Frequently Asked Questions
SetupLimitsWhich ads can Conor Comment work with?
SetupLimits
Which ads can Conor Comment work with?
Conor Comment works with active Meta ads and dark posts that allow comments. Ads with disabled comments or platform-level restrictions are skipped automatically.
SetupHow is the comment content selected?
Setup
How is the comment content selected?
The advertiser defines the selection logic. This can include language, currency, destination URL structure, campaign attributes, or custom rules. Conor Comment follows the advertiser’s structure rather than enforcing a fixed model.
SetupCan different markets use different comment logic?
Setup
Can different markets use different comment logic?
Yes. Comment logic can vary by market, language, currency, brand, or campaign type. The system adapts to advertiser-specific structures instead of forcing a single global setup.
LimitsSetupWhat happens if an ad or setup is faulty?
LimitsSetup
What happens if an ad or setup is faulty?
If an ad cannot be processed due to missing data, invalid links, or mismatched logic, it is marked as faulty. Conor Comment can send an email report with direct links to the affected ads, making issues easier to review and fix.
SetupHow does Conor Comment decide which comment to post?
Setup
How does Conor Comment decide which comment to post?
The decision logic is fully controlled by the advertiser. Conor Comment does not assume a specific language, currency, or campaign structure and executes only the rules defined by the client.
PerformanceSetupHow fast are comments published after an ad goes live?
PerformanceSetup
How fast are comments published after an ad goes live?
Comments are typically published shortly after ads become active. Commenting can run in multiple sessions per day, depending on configuration, allowing continuous coverage as new ads appear.
PricingSetupHow should advertisers choose a plan if their business is seasonal?
PricingSetup
How should advertisers choose a plan if their business is seasonal?
Seasonal businesses typically use a base plan for steady demand and rely on top-ups during peak periods. This avoids over-committing during low seasons while keeping flexibility during spikes.